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Fluids and Pressure Worksheet

Total questions: 38

Worksheet time: 6mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following statements is TRUE about gases?

a)

Gases are incompressible

b)

Gases can occupy any space available

c)

Gases have fixed volume

d)

Gases cannot flow

2.

What causes pressure at a point inside a liquid?

a)

The temperature of the liquid

b)

The weight of the liquid column above that point

c)

The color of the liquid

d)

The speed of flow

3.

Which formula is correct for calculating pressure?

a)

P = A / F

b)

P = F × A

c)

P = F / A

d)

P=A/F2P = A / F^2

4.

Why can’t humans dive deep without special equipment?

a)

The water becomes too cold

b)

The light disappears

c)

The pressure increases and affects the body

5.

Fluids cannot flow.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

The unit of force is Pascal. (It is Newton)

a)

True

b)

False

7.

Pressure is caused by the weight of the liquid column above.

a)

True

b)

False

8.

Define “fluid.”

a)

A substance that can flow, such as a liquid or a gas.

b)

A solid that cannot change shape.

c)

A material that is always a gas.

d)

A substance that cannot move at all.

9.

Give one example showing the effect of liquid pressure.

a)

The deeper you dive in water, the more pressure you feel on your ears.

b)

A stone floats on water.

c)

Water boils at 100°C.

d)

Ice melts at room temperature.

10.

The air we breathe is:

a)

Pure nitrogen

b)

Pure oxygen

c)

A mixture of gases

d)

Oxygen only

11.

The pressure exerted by the weight of the air around the Earth is called:

a)

Liquid pressure

b)

Air force

c)

Atmospheric pressure

d)

Water pressure

12.

The unit of atmospheric pressure is:

a)

Pascal (Pa)

b)

Joule (J)

c)

Newton (N)

d)

Watt (W)

13.

Which factor causes an increase in liquid pressure?

a)

Increase in temperature

b)

Increase in depth

c)

Decrease in density

d)

Decrease in area

14.

1 atmosphere (atm) is equivalent to:

a)

1.013 × 10⁵ N/m²

b)

1.013 × 10³ N/m²

c)

1.013 × 10⁴ N/m²

d)

1.013 × 10⁶ N/m²

15.

Pressure inside a liquid depends on its color.

a)

True

b)

False

16.

Pressure increases with depth.

a)

True

b)

False

17.

The total pressure at a point inside a liquid includes both atmospheric and liquid pressure.

a)

True

b)

False

18.

Atmospheric pressure is:

a)

the force exerted by the weight of air on a surface

b)

the pressure inside a solid object

c)

the pressure caused by water vapor only

d)

the force exerted by gravity on solids

19.

Pressure is higher in seawater than in freshwater because:

a)

Seawater is denser than freshwater.

b)

Seawater is warmer than freshwater.

c)

Seawater contains more oxygen than freshwater.

d)

Seawater is less salty than freshwater.

20.

The swim bladder (air bladder) helps fish to:

a)

Breathe underwater

b)

Digest food

c)

Control buoyancy and balance

d)

Absorb sunlight

21.

Salmon fish are examples of:

a)

Surface organisms

b)

Deep-sea organisms

c)

Intermediate-depth organisms

d)

Microscopic organisms

22.

Pressure decreases with depth in the ocean.

a)

True

b)

False

23.

Surface organisms are adapted to very high pressure.

a)

True

b)

False

24.

What happens to water pressure as depth increases?

a)

Water pressure decreases as depth increases.

b)

Water pressure remains the same as depth increases.

c)

Water pressure increases as depth increases.

d)

Water pressure fluctuates randomly as depth increases.

25.

What adaptation helps intermediate-depth fish control their movement?

a)

Swim bladder

b)

Sharp teeth

c)

Bioluminescence

d)

Thick scales

26.

Which of the following statements is TRUE about deep-sea organisms?

a)

They live under low pressure.

b)

They have weak body structures.

c)

They have strong, compact body structures

d)

They contain gases in their bodies.

27.

What helps deep-sea organisms resist high pressure?

a)

Thin and soft bodies

b)

Protein components and internal fluids

c)

Air-filled bladders

d)

Scales filled with gas

28.

Why don’t deep-sea organisms have gas-filled bladders?

a)

Gases make them too heavy.

b)

Gases expand and cause the body to collapse under high pressure

c)

Gases increase body temperature.

d)

Gases turn into liquids underwater.

29.

Instead of swim bladders, deep-sea fish rely on:

a)

Gills filled with oxygen

b)

A large liver rich in oil

c)

Bones filled with gas

d)

Water stored in the skin

30.

The liver of deep-sea fish helps them to:

a)

Absorb sunlight

b)

Control buoyancy

c)

Produce oxygen

d)

Remove salt

31.

The cell membranes of deep-sea organisms are rich in:

a)

Saturated fatty acids

b)

Unsaturated fatty acids

c)

Proteins only

d)

Salts and minerals

32.

The function of unsaturated fatty acids in cell membranes is to:

a)

Make them solid and rigid

b)

Maintain fluidity and flexibility

c)

Increase temperature

d)

Block oxygen

33.

Deep-sea organisms live where pressure is low.

a)

True

b)

False

34.

Ray fish is an example of a deep-sea organism.

a)

True

b)

False

35.

Saturated fatty acids remain liquid at room temperature.

a)

True

b)

False

36.

What is the main challenge for organisms living at great depths?

a)

The extremely high water pressure.

b)

The abundance of sunlight.

c)

The presence of many predators.

d)

The high oxygen concentration.

37.

Why do deep-sea organisms contain internal fluids instead of gases?

a)

Because gases compress easily under pressure, but liquids do not.

b)

Because fluids are lighter than gases.

c)

Because fluids provide more oxygen than gases.

d)

Because gases are toxic to deep-sea organisms.

38.

Mention one adaptation that helps deep-sea organisms survive.

a)

Having a large liver filled with oil or flexible cell membranes rich in unsaturated fatty acids.

b)

Having bright colors to attract mates.

c)

Living only near the ocean surface.

d)

Relying on photosynthesis for energy.